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- Paristrion abstract "Paristrion (Greek: Παρίστριον, meaning \"beside the Ister\"), or Paradounabon/Paradounabis (Greek: Παραδούναβον or Παραδούναβις), which is preferred in official documents, was a Byzantine province covering the southern bank of the Lower Danube (Moesia Inferior) in the 11th and 12th centuries.Although Byzantine authors use the term to describe the lands along the Danube in general, the province of Paristrion seems to have comprised mostly modern Dobruja. It is not certain exactly when the province was established: the Romanian scholar Nicolae Bănescu considered that it was established immediately after the end of the Rus'–Byzantine War of 970–971, while others, such as Vasil Zlatarski, thought it a later, mid-11th century creation. It was governed by a katepano or a doux, and was probably based at Dorostolon (modern Silistra), where a Byzantine strategia (\"generalcy\") is indeed attested in the 970s. In the aftermath of his victory over the Rus', Emperor John I Tzimiskes (r. 969–976) appointed general Leo Sarakenopoulos as commander over north-eastern Bulgaria, based at Pereyaslavets/Ioannopolis. Sarakenopoulos and his subordinates engaged in major fortification activities in the region of the Dobruja over the next few years, where abandoned Roman-era forts were rebuilt and re-occupied.The region however fell back under Bulgarian control under the Cometopuli brothers in 986 and was held until c. 1001, when Byzantine control was re-established. Bănescu, however, considered that Dorostolon at least remained in Byzantine hands throughout. From the 1030s on, the region faced the continuous raids of the Pechenegs. The population was withdrawn to a few large fortified centres, and the Pechenegs were allowed to settle in the province as allies and colonists (termed mixobarbaroi by contemporary authors) and kept pacified through subsidies and through a vibrant trade. It was not until the early 1070s that the Pechenegs launched an open rebellion, and posed a constant threat to the Byzantine Empire's Balkan provinces until decisively defeated at the Battle of Levounion in 1091. Despite occasional Cuman raids thereafter, the Paristrion remained largely peaceful and prosperous in the 12th century. The province seems to have been disbanded by the late 12th century.".
- Paristrion thumbnail Byzantine_Macedonia_1045CE.svg?width=300.
- Paristrion wikiPageID "34305376".
- Paristrion wikiPageLength "4740".
- Paristrion wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Paristrion wikiPageRevisionID "700959720".
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Balkans.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Levounion.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Bulgaria.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Category:11th_century_in_Bulgaria.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Category:12th_century_in_Bulgaria.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Dobruja.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Provinces_of_the_Byzantine_Empire.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Cometopuli_dynasty.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Cumans.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Danube.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Dobruja.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Dux.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink First_Bulgarian_Empire.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Fortification.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink John_I_Tzimiskes.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Katepano.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Leo_Sarakenopoulos.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Mixobarbaroi.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Moesia.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_Dictionary_of_Byzantium.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Pechenegs.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Pereyaslavets.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Rebellion.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Romanians.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Silistra.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Strategos.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Sviatoslavs_invasion_of_Bulgaria.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Trade.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLink Vasil_Zlatarski.
- Paristrion wikiPageWikiLinkText "Paristrion".
- Paristrion capital "Dorostolon".
- Paristrion commonName "Paristrion".
- Paristrion continent "Europe".
- Paristrion conventionalLongName "Paristrion".
- Paristrion era "Middle Ages".
- Paristrion eventEnd "Disbanded as a province.".
- Paristrion eventStart "Establishment.".
- Paristrion imageMap "Byzantine Macedonia 1045CE.svg".
- Paristrion imageMapCaption "The province of Paristrion ca. 1045.".
- Paristrion lifeSpan "10".
- Paristrion nation "the Byzantine Empire".
- Paristrion subdivision "Province".
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Google_books.
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Former_Subdivision.
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-el.
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Paristrion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Paristrion yearEnd "12".
- Paristrion yearStart "10".
- Paristrion subject Category:11th_century_in_Bulgaria.
- Paristrion subject Category:12th_century_in_Bulgaria.
- Paristrion subject Category:Medieval_Dobruja.
- Paristrion subject Category:Provinces_of_the_Byzantine_Empire.
- Paristrion hypernym Province.
- Paristrion type AdministrativeRegion.
- Paristrion type Place.
- Paristrion type PopulatedPlace.
- Paristrion type Region.
- Paristrion type Settlement.
- Paristrion type Jurisdiction%3E.
- Paristrion type Location.
- Paristrion type AdministrativeArea.
- Paristrion type Place.
- Paristrion type Thing.
- Paristrion type Q3455524.
- Paristrion type Q486972.
- Paristrion comment "Paristrion (Greek: Παρίστριον, meaning \"beside the Ister\"), or Paradounabon/Paradounabis (Greek: Παραδούναβον or Παραδούναβις), which is preferred in official documents, was a Byzantine province covering the southern bank of the Lower Danube (Moesia Inferior) in the 11th and 12th centuries.Although Byzantine authors use the term to describe the lands along the Danube in general, the province of Paristrion seems to have comprised mostly modern Dobruja.".
- Paristrion label "Paristrion".
- Paristrion sameAs Q1571466.
- Paristrion sameAs Паристрион.
- Paristrion sameAs Paristrion.
- Paristrion sameAs Paristrion_(byzantinisches_Thema).
- Paristrion sameAs Θέμα_Παρίστριον.
- Paristrion sameAs Paristrion.
- Paristrion sameAs Thema_de_Parístrio.
- Paristrion sameAs m.0hzmnf1.
- Paristrion sameAs Q1571466.
- Paristrion wasDerivedFrom Paristrion?oldid=700959720.
- Paristrion depiction Byzantine_Macedonia_1045CE.svg.
- Paristrion isPrimaryTopicOf Paristrion.
- Paristrion name "Paristrion".